Sentence examples for resulting from gender from inspiring English sources

This study aims (a) to make a comprehensive examination of factors influential on preservice teachers' intentions to use ICT in their future lessons and (b) to determine differences in those factors resulting from gender, university, and department.

One possibility was a differential distribution of demographic correlates of HIV infection by gender, the other a possible selection bias resulting from gender differences in the probability of presenting for VCT only after becoming symptomatic.

Differences in lymphocyte distribution resulting from gender may not be surprising as it has previously been reported that gender differences exist in response to stress [ 30, 56].

By establishing a private, civil right of action, the law tries to provide "an officially sanctioned and legitimate cause of action for seeking redress for injuries resulting from gender-motivated violence," regardless of sex or sexual orientation, the text says.

There is therefore an associated methodological bias towards methods that ground theory in lived experience, and that retain a sensitivity to morally relevant differences in experience that can result from gender, but also from differences in class, ethnicity, sexuality and so on.

Therefore, differences in overweight inequality may result from gender.

It analyses the growth rates in East Asia, South Asia, sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East and determines that the differences in growth rates among these regions result from gender inequality in education.

The reproductive justice framework calls for recognition and redress for compounded economic, cultural, and structural disparities resulting from race, gender and class.

This finding, however, must be considered in the context that 75% of the trial subjects were men – a fact resulting from the gender-blind recruitment of nonmelanoma skin cancer patients (predominantly male in the US) in seven clinics, the three largest of which were in Veterans Administration Hospitals and had predominantly male patient populations.

The argument here is that gender inequities result from societal gender role prescriptions and socialization patterns.

Women's suppression resulting from the traditional gender order occurs independently of economic factors, and in the background of market transformation, economic factors sometimes become a powerful support of the traditional gender order.